davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-10-22

4 Gar Load Annles. y
Baidsap,s & Winssap's splenNd, for
eithsr esting e. zeeokiug. fIxcA your
ordsrs With us ahd get the nnest In tie
msfket FoRr WORTH eRocEsGs%
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-10-22

No display ads. Of less than three lines taken
for either edition.
TSree lines or more, display, figured at pro
rata rate of an inch.
Single lines of reading matter count Is TWO;
$50 lines as three.
Triple column ads, 10 per cent. four col
umns or more % per cent additional.
SDccsal PoSittosl-Ads. ordered on nrst page,
double price: on the eighth page. 90 per cent.
additional; on any other specified page 70 per
csnt. additional.
Readino MatteT ordered in any special posi-
ton or on any specified page, rs per cent. add
HonRl.
Oats ,aust be mounted on metal base.
TERNs-Bills payable monthly unless other
wise contracted for, and In advance when par
fses' financial standing is not known to Us.
transient advertising payable In advance.
ecinen copies sent on applicat on. Address
DEMOCRAT PUB. CO.,
Fort Worth, Tex
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-10-22
WaNIEp-Roua1s

TETANTED Bg,sETsa Glem n with wife =,
w babY..6sSEa rooms, wi board N
privatet s6IHilg. AID ress lock box 81. wi'
paEtisufars as to location, etc.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-10-22
wANTED MALE HsEP

uTANTED Y0GnE nse;i {, act as wa aver,
w On tFafrs.s al a Union News 60
pany'spffice. Union depot.
NT ANTED-3OO men on exten Ion OF Tae r.,
wv Worth and Denver City RA&sRsy. TrSri
men, teemsters S5a s~scTaper holds,
Wages of teamstsEs SZS per month and bosrf
day men SSS5per day. Ry applying at oTS
OF tAes I6an at For' Worth, transpoyistIo,
can be obtained at Esif fare. Apply !
Quanah to s. Minis, or out o the WORK 10 h
CareY.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-10-22

Reading Matter
One time, IS cents per line; two or more IN
ssrtions % cents per Inc each insertion,
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-10-22
wANTED-FEh1Ass HELP

T1T ANTED-sisD5 ara lie; woman ID ,,..
w and wash man to attend horses and ~ ~
and TODD general work about q pf8ee ann,
at Jake Johns MS residence or at White rs
plant.
WI ANIEp-<A COOK for 'mAl iamlI-- Ann,
w .sscorper Second and Pecan. Ss'
YET ASTED -,sIrls al F,EL Worm Pr nIiTgF--
w 3f2 Houston street, steady situation, A.
ply TO forem4n.
VN ASTED-A white womzHEt1 cJok and =.
w general housewsrk. apply u q =
Want cornert First and Main str cts 4
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-10-22
FOR EpN7-a0OHs

NOR bENT-Eu nish, q Ios<Bs one large fr7-
4 room, well furpssaedy suitable f. two zen
tlemen. Appss5e WIN Merritt, No. Az. GENE
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-10-22

,,Fce Of Publication Second ST.. 6et,0een Houston
and ThTock1noTtOR.
Entered at the Fort Worth, 1erGS' F0''"V''' 10
Second Gloss Mail Matter.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-10-22

WEEKLY EDITION.
Fer Iach-Disploy Consecutive Insertions.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1887-04-22
FANATnClSM.

We often hear the cry oi tanaticism
made against the proceedings OF Christian
teachers, preachers and Others, especially
among pegroce and class OF people who
arc fond of excitement. This charge IL
often unjust. Festus said OF the Apostle
Paul, "ihou art beside thysclf, much learn.
ing doth mako thee mad. The apostles
reply is worthy Of note. ~ am not mad
most noble FestuH, but speak forth the
words Of truth and sobernes+." Too many
forget that the Christian religion demands
truth and soberness. The author Of Chris
tinnily said judge ye not Of your own
.elvep what is right. A judge needs TO he
free from excitement. A sense Of justice
controls sentiment and gush. To secure
impartial decisions oftimes compels
Judge to 90 contrary TO his feelings. An
other biblical exortition 10 son remember
to rewrite and adjust facts on the tablet OF
the memory so as 10 govern ourselves
Alright IN the discharge Of practical du-
ties, requires calm and deliberate consid'
GRAFTON. The word repent used by re-
formers. means to think again and calmly
right up wrong. This step may hurt
your feelings and cut 10 the quick, espec-
tally il il empiies your pocket book and
brings you in humble confession before
one you have wrorged. The whole bust.
ness Of Christian is to prevent and right
up wrongs towards both God and man.
Exciteulents, church forms and ceremo-
nies, prayers and confessions, and so called
revivnls OF religion, go for nothing in the
court of heaven unless they lead TO right
dong. The Jews we're religious naniacs
They were disgrace to men and dis.
honor TO God. May all such be healed
and sit at the feet Of Jesus clothed aud in
their right minds. lie, your zeal be ac-
cordlnR TO knowledge. Y.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1887-04-22
PIONEER DAYS In WOOD COUNTY.
Hunting the Coons, the Deer or the
Cows,

Hunting the Coons, the Deer or the
Cows.
The pioneers OF Wood county were near
ly all 'hunters'-most OF them by choice
and the rest from necessity. There was
one kind OF hunting that they all did
hat was hunting the cattle. AS but lit
tie land except the tillable land was
fenced, 1t became necessary to allow the
cattle to pasture or roam at will on the
ample range afforded by nonresident
land owners. In the summer and early
fail the cattle often wandered a great dis
tance from home and had to be hunted
and driven home each evening. The
driving home would not have been very
hard job, but the cattle had to be first
found, which often took up considerable
time. To make the task of finding the
cattle easier every farmer owned bell.
aud the oldest cow Of the herd carried the
bell. This was the post of honor. Cen
orally the cattle OF one neighborhood
would collect together and in the evening
when man was seen starting for tlle IA
vorile pasture grounds neighbour would
call TO him to "fetch my cows along"
just rs they ask their neiglbors now to
fetch my mail from the postofice."
The COW hunters often go, Loaf, and
when they found the cattle, trusted to
them 10 lead the way home and get the
bewilderedhunters out OF the woods. This
the cattle would not always DO. The
hunters often took their guns along will,
them, and sometimes met with real nd
ventures, some Of which / will relat,
hereafter. ApoIPHUs.
Cygnet, Wood county, April 1s, 's7.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1887-04-22
FEARFUL TALE OF wICKEnNEss.
A Lucretla Boreia OF Exceedingly
Cruel DIsuOsIttbn.

DETROIT, April 18.-A fearful tnfc oi
rural wickedness comes from the little viii
lage oil Hedford, In Lambton, one Of the
Canadian border counties. Twenty years
ago oil was discovered In this region, and
people formerly In poor and struggling
circumstances found themselves rich by
the Increased value OF their land. Oil
wells we're sunk, some big strikes made,
refineries erected, hamlets became towns,
and property advanced rapidly in the oil
belt, while the whole country was en-
| riched.
Even when the era Of speculation died
| away prosperity continued. Speculation
had however sown the love of money in
the minds of country folks. Among these
was family named Ryckman, who had
settled near where the village of Thedtord
Afterwards grew up. They had attained
to very comfortable circumstances, and
were held in good repute. For several
years much sympathy has been felt for
Jane Ryckman, owing to the number of
deaths occurring in her family. Not only
her husband, but son and his vile,
daughter, husband and child, and recently
sisler-in.iaw have passed away and been
buried.
This mortality finally aroused suspi-
| cion, as there was something mysterious in
each OF them, the cause evidently not be-
ing any wen understood disease. Mira,
Ryckman had been close attendant on
each of the patients, and in eacl, case
death wss sudden. Especially suspicious
was the end Of Mrs. Hendricks, the sister,
in'law, and after the funeral whispers be.
gan TO pass about that all was not right.
| Scraps OF Information began to he patched
together, which resulted in the arrest of
Mira Ryckman ON n charge Of murder.
The body of her sisler-in law was ex-
hnmed aud traces of strychnine found,
II ia now more than suspected that the
| ak other deaths in the Ryckman family
were caused by poison, deliberately ad-
minlstered by thus woman, in order that
she might profit by their death. This
she did in each case, the property going
to her victims in their life passing to the
| murderess at their death.
These developments have caused much
| excitement in the neighborhood. Mrs.
Ryckman, who is a woman of about sixty
years, has been lodged in the county jail
at Sarnia, She maintains her composure
| and has retained some OF the best legal
talent for her defense but the proofs
against her appear conclusive.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1887-04-22


II VIII be great blow 10 John Sherman
and moi pleasant news for Mr.. Blaine 10
learn that the Legislature of Connecli-
cut, having a Republican majority, has
reported tavorably a resolution that goes to
The head of the only remaining professed
principle OF the Republican pla atform maxi
era that has any vitality in 1t. This res
olulion declared that the federal taxes on
imported lumber, coal, iron. wood, salt
and copper ore are an injury to the inter
ests Of Connecticut. The declaration IS
entirely true. These taxes are an injury
not only 10 the interests OF Connecticut
but TO those Of the whole country, and
particularly to the manufacturing inter
es's. They make the manufactures Of
almost every sort more costly and they
add TO the cost OF living while reducing
the wages OF the workjngmen. These
truths that are as obvious ap that two and
two make four, and not FIVE or three, have
been generally recognized by intelligent
students for many years, but they have no
far as possible, been kept secret from the
Republican voters. That they should
now be indorsed by Republican Commit.
tee In manufacturing State is an III omen
for those, who like the two gentlemen
named, have been banking on ths contin-
ued ignorance and gullibiliiy OF the man
ufacturing communities.-M Y Times.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1887-04-22
PATENTS GRANTED

To citizens of Ohio during the past
week, and reported expressly for the
JOURNAL by G. A. Snow & Co., Patent
lawyers, opposite U. 8. Patent Office,
Washington, d. c.:
J.T. Adams, Bellaire, Batch for max
ing glass.
I'D. Bachtel, New Berlin, Musical in
strument.
J. Baines, Piqua, Shelf bracket.
F. Bork, Columbus, Cuff or collar
button.
s. E. Burke, Edon. Furnace CRATE.
J. w. Callard, Toledo, Water filter.
II. G. Cannon, Near thur, Railway
switch.
]. G. Dalton. Columbus, Saw tooth.
]. NJ. Dunn, Norwalk, Feed water
heater.
A. g. Evans. Springfield, Coin planter
II. e. Human, Ravenna, Butter jar,
+. Lyman. Cleveland, Vapor stove,
L. b. Lake, Toledo, Book holder.
F. II. Lane, Cleveland, Clamp.
T. w. Owens, Granville. Fruit drier.
q. W. Rugg, Newark, Celery collar.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1887-04-22
ENJOY LIFE.

WhstA trnly beautiful world We live In Ma
ture gives US grandeur Of mountains. glens and
oceans, and thousands Of means Of enjoyment.
We can desire no better when in perfect health;
but how often do the majority Of people feel
like giving 1t up disbearteusd. discouraged and
worn out with disease, when there is no occas-
ion for this feeling, az every sufferer can easily
obtain satisfactory proof, that GaEEs's AUGUST
FLowsR. will make them free from disease as
when born. Dyspepsia and Liver Complaint
arc the diroot causes ofeventy Ave per cent. Of
such maladiss as Biliousuess. Indigestion. 5ick
Hsadsche, Costivensss, Nervous Prostration.
Dizziness Of tho Head, Paipitalion Of the Heart,
and other Distressing Svmptoms. Three doses
Of AUGUST FLowER will prove its wonderful
effect, Sample bottles, 10 cents; TRY II.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1887-04-22

"There was n time," remarked signal
service official, whose headquarters were
recently removed to Philadelphia, "there
was time when We could tell something
abont the velocity Of the wind by the sound
N made, but we can't do Il here, We hesr
4 roaring sound and there isn't man in
the Office who can tell, to save his neck,
whether the wind is blowing 80 miles an
hour or some fourth rate pugilIst is issu-
ing a challenge" And probably II might
be that they cauRh, onto the roar OF sou'e
Of the "boomen" In Kansas, Colorado,
Texas. and the lately discoveted gas and
oil fields.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1887-04-22
r A r. NJ !;,:.. E e.; e.; e.;
March 20, 1887.


larger cities generally within
the past few years. Their popularity
is shown by their immense circula.
tions. The Cleveland Press is
among this class. 1t to-day is the
most popular paper in Cleveland,
and the majority of towns and cit
les in Ohio. 1t now desires to
reach out among the farmers who
read a metropolitan weekly, and to
do this it proposes to make in
duce ments that the farmers must
appreciate if they become subsrib-
ers to "The Press"
FARMERS, remember that you
can take "The Press" and have
live, reliable local telegraphic mar
kets daily.
"The Press" will say nothing
furt her about its merits; it asks
every farmer who reads this notice
to send his name to "The Press,''
Cleveland, o., and "The Press" will
be sent six days free to the address
given. "The Press" will consider
It favor from every farmer who
sends his name. At the expiration
of six days "The Press" will be
discontinued, and if you care to sub
scribe call on the publisher of the
"Perrysburg Journal and he will
furnish 1.-The Press" to you with
the "Journal" for $2.75 for year
or he will furnish "The Press
alone for about the price of a metro
politan weekly. Subscriptions al
this low rate must be sent in before
June l, 1887.
The low offer will be made to far.
mers only for the purpose of intro
ducing "The Press" to them.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1887-04-22

When it was announced that Mrs.
Kate Brownlee Sherwood had received
an invitation to contribute poem to be
read upon the occasion of the unveiling
Of the equestrian statue Of the Confed.
crate Con. Albert Sidney Johnston, at
New Orleans on the 9Th inst, there was
much comment by the press of the North
as to how she would or could treat the
subject. How well she has succeeded
can be seen by reading the poem in an
other column. She has shown as much
ingenuity in this production as did Pres
ident Lincoln in steering the ship Of
State clear Of the wild breakers of pub
lie opinion upon the conduct CT the war
and the saving Of the Union. The poem
has received q wide spread circulation
through tho press and much favorable
comment,
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1887-04-22

The public debt Of the United States is
now about ST., 800, 100000. In 1866 i,
reached its highest polnt-S2,773, ,235, 900,
when the annual interest was S4.29 for
every man, woman and child in the coun-
try. Now it is about rs cents per head.
Now let us go on and pay what is left Of
il, and be financially ready for the next
war, or for the conquests Of peace, as the
case may be.-NapOleon Signal.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1887-04-22

The Independent press is beginning
to realize tho demoralising and danger
GUS nature Of John Sherman's plan OF
reducing the surplus by spending 1t
lavishly ia all manner Of local under
takings The policy OF overriding the
Constitution and sneering at those who
regard 1t will never be indorsed by the
voters Of the United States.--N. X. Star.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1887-04-22

In Cincinnati there are l6l voting pre-.
eincis. At the late election 81 were car
ried by the Republicans, 6S by the La
Dor or Union party, and IL by the Dem
esrats. Senator Sherman has admitted
since the election that he made a mis-
take in calling tile Labor party side
show" prior 10 the election. Did he moi
make q greater mistake when he stepped
down from the lofty position Of the
.Great American Board OF Trade" TO
ningle in local election In which poll
ties should not enter at all ?-especially
20 ~ he was on q Presidential dress pa
sade, and had said only year ago last
winter to the members Of the Legislature
who had just honored him Tor the sixth
time with an election 10 the U. s. Senate,
that "hs could nepr Gee vhy IN State a6airs
pslii;es should b brought into play" Has
the gisat mass OF Republican voters OF
Ohio reached that point where they can
no. distinguish right from wrong, tie
Statesman IRON the politician, the patriot
from the demagogue, the gambler frou
an honest working man, and will permit
even the honor Of . nomination TO b.
conferred upon him for the highest gif
they have to beslow with the b.llotf i
the party desires TO win honor ss vel
ss success, the time 10 again at hand Il
hunt up another railsplilter-not q pol
itician and millionaire.
We do feel a disqualification upon tn,
approaching Presidential contest, as il
clearly visible that the Shylocks Of Eu
sope as well as this country hope to gel
control Of the political machinery of thi
country through the divisions OF publi
sentiment upon the several can didate
hkely 10 DO In the field. John Sherman
Il their friend and the man upon whom
they base their hopes. It viii be o SORT.
dcy for the man who eaiRs the dolla
should their hopeB be realized.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1887-04-22

Spring time has come and the time 10
now ripe for the bonfire in the back yard
made out OF dead cats, dead hens, remains
Of dogs, sheep pelts, old rubbers. old boots,
hoop skirts, cabbage leaves, and the blanket
the dog slept on all winter, ETC., etc. The
FIRE should never be kindled unless your
nelghbor'S back door and windows are
open and the wind setting dead into them.
Otherwise much Of the pleasures Of your
conhugrAlion will be lost.-Ez.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1887-04-22
led Astray.
FsRNAsDinA, Esssua Co. Fla,
March 90 I1a0

March 20, 1880.
have used DR.. Simmons Liver Regulator
and always found tito do what Is claimed for
Il. Thei last bottle aud two packages did me
no good and were worse than nothing. sec
II is not put up by J, II. zsiliu d Co., and not
genuine. and waste Of money 10 buy II. l
would be glad TO get the pure and genuine.
Send me some from honest hauds (wnh red z
sud zeilin d Co.'s signaiure on wrspper). Tho
heliiions stuff sold will injure some one badly.
Yonr obi Sery't., BENZ. T. RICH,
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1887-04-22

Fifteen years ago, standing beside the
coffin OF Horace Greedy, Henry Ward
Beecher said death is always sud.
den, no matter how long it may have
been expected, Death is always inn
pressive, no matter where it strikes
But when 1t comes when no man looks
for It when it strikes down mon whose
words have been treasured in every
household, and whose teachings have
inspired the nation, then indeed i be-
comes impressive and momentous."
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1887-04-22

Written BY insulation ofle Eupc COpe for The Unpein0 Cremon
he General Albert Sidney Johnston Equestrian Statute held under
auspices Of the Army Of tho Tennessee, Louisiana Division z COntdd
NeV Orleans, april e@ 1887, 25h Ansay he Battle Of Sho
urd Of General Joln.ions Death.
BY KATE BRoWNLEE SHERWOOD.
hear the laundering
And Puritan and Cavalier cnchins neck and handi
Round Shiloh church the lay
Where erst the peaceful of Christ to tnC and
The wrestling ngc the hills oil Tennessee
with all their echoing mounts sthob with wars wild mnstre;
A galaxy Of stars born the Mars
And set against the Stars and Stripes flashing and Bars
Sidney Johnston the columns Of the Gray
Like Hector plains OF the
And dans horse and Sesming sword pakc out his royal will
As the slopes Shiloh field the blasts of blew shril
Down with the base invaders" the Gray shout forth the
death to presumptuou rebels the blue ring reply
All the conflict RACES again day,
Though Grant on the Union side he
They royal o men face.
Their fury speaking through their their frenzy in their pace
The sweeping the bears sturdy Blue,
Though Sherman aud his gcns arc heroes through and through
Though Prcnti and his gallant and
They fall like sheaes before the scythes dec and Bragg;
All, who shall tell the vcors when all the strife
When and mould the who strive
IS Trojan ctys gates.
with tossing name and flaming crest to scorn the cowling ac
His legions him madly cheer,
Aud fill the beseging armies with wild dishevecd fear
Then the dart the daring ,parman sends
his cheerful waing his friends,
30 Albert Sidney Johnston the chief of belt and
Lay down to die at Shiloh and turned the scales of
The Blue and in with hrobbng
But not as rivals foes, brothers reconcied,
To wne loves fragrant where the thorn hate Wild
They he Of wars the lion hearted man,
Who wore his voor like r-uncrowned Americani
Above his heart and still the folded Stars and
Above his head like motherwing the heleng Stripes
Aye twenty years To- the manhood the South
Has held its valor sunc and the cannons mouth
with patient heart and silent tongue has kept
And in the born of has crowned its battle roll
But while sing OF war of courage tried and
OF to gallant deeds, Grey Blue
Albert Sidney sight
Like resplendent the sombre
America thy knit with sinews STEEL
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1887-04-22

Mr.. John w. Bookwalter, since his
candidacy for Gubernatorial honors a
few years ago when the "bar'l" became
the principal factor in stirring up pat
riotism, is becoming an equally uufortu-
nate victim of the New York inter
viewer as Charley Foster. Ia fact it
seems like q "boom" is really on in this
line of business. He turns up quite fire.
quently in New York, and being on tap
the interviewer through the genius Of
his quisical nature and calling pumps
cut the information that John w. is
about to go 10 "Trip to be gone num-
ber Of years, or has just returned, as the
ease may be, after somewhat exhausling
himself in search of works of art. The
latest is to the effect that he Is now
disposed TO turn again to politics as a
recreation and diversion. Indeed while
In "Trip he got to studying politics as
much as art. How long, oh how long
are the people to be humbugged with
such twaddle aud such twaddlers
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1887-04-22
n EGAL NOTICE.

Samuel v. Way, of Sweden, Monroe coun-
G,N. y, Mary Gamwell, Sarah Way, Samuel
J.. Way and Eliza Way, of Allagau county,
State of Michigan. and Sarah Hagger,v, OF
Elkhart. Elkhat county, State of Indiana,
Harriet l. Randall, Of the State Of New York,
and Charles r Utley, of Milwaukee, State OF
wisconsin, and the unknown heirs # Joseph
utley, deceased, whose place of residence
Is nnknown,are hereby notified, that. on the 29th
dav Of March. 1887. Asher Cook, ID. X. H4l-
l-nbeck and James W. Ross. as Executors Of
the last Will and Testament Of Willard ".
Way, deceased filed their petition il the Cour,
OF Common Pleas OF Wood County, Ohio, ask
ing Ter an order to sell the South half Of the
Southwest fractional quarter Of Section num-
ber nineteen (l9I Town sig (6) North Range
eleven IN East, in Wood county, Ohio. and
for decree against the said Charles r. Utley
and the unknown heirs of Joseph Utey. de.
| ceased divestinR them of all right and title in
and to said premises. Defendants are required
| IN answer or demur to said petition by May 81,
| 1887. ASHER Cook, ct al, Executors,
Plaintiffs.
March 20, 1887. 52fSi0 s5
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1887-04-22
ANNUAL MEETING.

The Annual Meeting OF the PerrysU. Say
ings and L,au Association will be held at th :,
Office OF COX & Troup in Perrysbure, Ohio
on Saturday evening, May 7, 1887, at O'Clock.
finally closing up the business of the Associa-
tim. ID. X. HoLLEsBEUK. Sec'y.